The Silver Star banner meant a member of that household was serving in the Armed Forces. They were available with as many stars as necessary (some families had multiple members in the services). If a family member lost their life, the silver star was replaced with a gold star.
The stars were white on a red and white background. They were put there by families who had someone in the service during various wars, especially WWI and WW2. If the service person were killed in the war, a gold star was hung in the window.
It meant that a family member had died in the service. These little banners could be purchased, with one, two, three or four blue stars, to show how many were in the service. If one was killed, you'd need a new banner with a gold star, and another with blue stars for any remaining family members in the service. There is still a national organization of Gold Star Mothers.
A family member had died in the Armed Forces.
blue star -service member
gold star death of service member
no silver star in window -- only medal for valor
No, but copper and nickel was. This is why we have 1943 steel Lincoln cents and the SILVER War Nickels of 1942 to 1945.
It is an American nickel made of copper, silver and manganese during World War 2.
The total number of Bronze Star Medals awarded during World War 2 is unknown. The 82nd Airborne alone was awarded 2,478 Bronze Stars. The medal was created in 1944.
48 stars
4,000 gold stars are on the wall because they symbolize the world war 2.
The Germans put golden stars on people and businesses and it meant they were Jewish.
About 386 Silver Stars have been awarded to our men and women in uniform since the attack on the World Trade Center on September 11, 2001 (9/11).
1943-1945 or during world war 2
Silver Star
because the world ended
Same as it does now but with 42 stars.
England and Europe with Stars and Stripes newspaper
The biggest window in the world is said to be in Notre Dame Cathedral. The window is called the Rose Window.
There were 48 stars on the US flag during World War I. Arizona was the 48th state, joining the Union in 1912, just before the war started. The next states to join were Alaska and Hawaii in 1959.
Nazis used swastikas, Americans used white stars and the Soviets wore red stars.
Possibly, Stars and Stripes.
The duration of Window on the World is 1800.0 seconds.